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Uncommon Vernacular The Early Houses of Jefferson County West Virginia 1735-1835
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Wysyłka:
Bezpłatnie USPS Priority Mail®.
Znajduje się w: Phoenix, AZ, Stany Zjednoczone
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Szacowana między Pn, 18 sie a So, 23 sie do 94104
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Nr przedmiotu eBay: 365018085697
Ostatnia aktualizacja: 04-08-2025 05:50:24 CEST Wyświetl wszystkie poprawkiWyświetl wszystkie poprawki
Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- EAN
- 9781933202877
- ISBN
- 9781933202877
- Package Dimensions LxWxH
- 11.1x9.41x1.69 Inches
- Weight
- 3.7 Pounds
- MPN
- Does not apply
- Model
- Does not apply
- Brand
- West Virginia University Press
O tym produkcie
Product Identifiers
Publisher
West Virginia University Press
ISBN-10
1933202874
ISBN-13
9781933202877
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102840045
Product Key Features
Book Title
Uncommon Vernacular : the Early Houses of Jefferson County, West Virginia, 1735-1835
Number of Pages
384 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Historic Preservation / General, Buildings / Residential, Vernacular
Publication Year
2011
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Architecture
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Weight
66.2 Oz
Item Length
11 in
Item Width
9 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2010-053719
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"During my career at the West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office I have realized that while great architecture exists within the state's boundaries, not many people knew about it. Now they will. And, although I have visited many buildings included in this book or read their National Register of Historic Places nominations, I could never turn to a reference volume that provided a comprehensive review through floor plans, drawn elevations and photographs. Now I can. John Allen has captured the wonderful architecture of Jefferson County in this, the first publication that documents in great breadth the character and quality of architecture found in West Virginia's eastern panhandle region of the Shenandoah Valley. Focusing on the period 1735-1835, Allen confirms that architecture found in Jefferson County embraced the popular architectural styles of the era. Each building's description and analysis is accompanied by meticulous drawings and rich photographs. Walter Smalling, Jr., photographer, and Andrew Lewis, illustrator, have created a wonderful record of this architecture. Both serious student and casual reader will enjoy exploring these pages. I look forward to adding this volume to my collection and sharing it with others." Susan M. Pierce , Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer "Within this handsomely presented book, author John Allen shares his rapture for the eighteenth and early nineteenth century architectural gems he has uncovered in Jefferson County, West Virginia. Some known, others discovered; some sophisticated for their time and place, others a unique marriage of English precedents from coastal Virginia and German influences that flowed south through the Shenandoah Valley. Beautifully supported by Walter Smalling's handsome photographs and Andrew Lewis's excellent elevation drawings and abundant floor plans, Uncommon Vernacular opens for the casual reader and scholar alike a rich though largely underappreciated vein of America's architectural heritage. In so doing, Allen has struck pure gold." Dr. William J. Murtagh , First Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places "Detailed text, extensive photographic documentation, and meticulously drawn plans and renderings collectively present early and extant conditions in a manner that provides a comprehensive historical record." Joan M. Brierton , Historic Preservation Specialist "This book is beautifully and engagingly written." Keith D. Alexander , Historic Preservation Program Coordinator, Shepherd University, "This book is beautifully and engagingly written." Keith D. Alexander , Historic Preservation Program Coordinator, Shepherd University , "During my career at the West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office I have realized that while great architecture exists within the state's boundaries, not many people knew about it. Now they will. And, although I have visited many buildings included in this book or read their National Register of Historic Places nominations, I could never turn to a reference volume that provided a comprehensive review through floor plans, drawn elevations and photographs. Now I can. John Allen has captured the wonderful architecture of Jefferson County in this, the first publication that documents in great breadth the character and quality of architecture found in West Virginia's eastern panhandle region of the Shenandoah Valley. Focusing on the period 1735-1835, Allen confirms that architecture found in Jefferson County embraced the popular architectural styles of the era. Each building's description and analysis is accompanied by meticulous drawings and rich photographs. Walter Smalling, Jr., photographer, and Andrew Lewis, illustrator, have created a wonderful record of this architecture. Both serious student and casual reader will enjoy exploring these pages. I look forward to adding this volume to my collection and sharing it with others." Susan M. Pierce , Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer, West Virginia, "During my career at the West Virginia State Historic Preservation Office I have realized that while great architecture exists within the state's boundaries, not many people knew about it. Now they will. And, although I have visited many buildings included in this book or read their National Register of Historic Places nominations, I could never turn to a reference volume that provided a comprehensive review through floor plans, drawn elevations and photographs. Now I can. John Allen has captured the wonderful architecture of Jefferson County in this, the first publication that documents in great breadth the character and quality of architecture found in West Virginia's eastern panhandle region of the Shenandoah Valley. Focusing on the period 1735-1835, Allen confirms that architecture found in Jefferson County embraced the popular architectural styles of the era. Each building's description and analysis is accompanied by meticulous drawings and rich photographs. Walter Smalling, Jr., photographer, and Andrew Lewis, illustrator, have created a wonderful record of this architecture. Both serious student and casual reader will enjoy exploring these pages. I look forward to adding this volume to my collection and sharing it with others." Susan M. Pierce , Deputy State Historic Preservation Officer "Within this handsomely presented book, author John Allen shares his rapture for the eighteenth and early nineteenth century architectural gems he has uncovered in Jefferson County, West Virginia. Some known, others discovered; some sophisticated for their time and place, others a unique marriage of English precedents from coastal Virginia and German influences that flowed south through the Shenandoah Valley. Beautifully supported by Walter Smalling's handsome photographs and Andrew Lewis's excellent elevation drawings and abundant floor plans, Uncommon Vernacular opens for the casual reader and scholar alike a rich though largely underappreciated vein of America's architectural heritage. In so doing, Allen has struck pure gold." Dr. William J. Murtagh , First Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places "Detailed text, extensive photographic documentation, and meticulously drawn plans and renderings collectively present early and extant conditions in a manner that provides a comprehensive historical record." Joan M. Brierton , Historic Preservation Specialist "This book is beautifully and engagingly written." Keith D. Alexander , Historic Preservation Program Coordinator, Shepherd University, "Within this handsomely presented book, author John Allen shares his rapture for the eighteenth and early nineteenth century architectural gems he has uncovered in Jefferson County, West Virginia. Some known, others discovered; some sophisticated for their time and place, others a unique marriage of English precedents from coastal Virginia and German influences that flowed south through the Shenandoah Valley. Beautifully supported by Walter Smalling's handsome photographs and Andrew Lewis's excellent elevation drawings and abundant floor plans, Uncommon Vernacular opens for the casual reader and scholar alike a rich though largely underappreciated vein of America's architectural heritage. In so doing, Allen has struck pure gold." Dr. William J. Murtagh, First Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places , "Detailed text, extensive photographic documentation, and meticulously drawn plans and renderings collectively present early and extant conditions in a manner that provides a comprehensive historical record." Joan M. Brierton , Historic Preservation Specialist
Dewey Decimal
728.09754/9909033
Table Of Content
?Preface ?Chapter One From Settlement to Refinement: Houses in Context ?Chapter Two Early Farmhouses, 1735-1815 ?Chapter Three Later Farmhouses, 1815-1835 ?Chapter Four Outbuildings: Farm Structures Serve the House ?Chapter Five Town Houses, 1780-1835 ?Chapter Six Siting and Construction ?Chapter Seven Exterior Features ?Chapter Eight Interior Detailing ?Chapter Nine The End of Local: Arrival of the Railroad and Canal, 1835-1850 ?Conclusion ?List of Houses Surveyed ?Notes ?Acknowledgments ?Contributors ?Index
Synopsis
Within the picturesque borders of Jefferson County, West Virginia remain the vestiges of a history filled with Civil War battles and political rebellion. Yet also woven into the historical landscapeof this small county nestled within the Shenandoah Valley is an unusual collection of historic homes. In this fascinating architectural exploration, John C. Allen, Jr. details his expansive seven-year survey of Jefferson County's historic residences. By focusing on dwellings built from the mid-eighteenth century to the arrival of the railroad and canal in 1835, Allen unfolds the unique story of this area's early building traditions and architectural innovations. The 250 buildings included in this work--from the plantation homes of the Washington family to the log houses of yeomen farmers--reveal the unique development of this region, as Allen categorizes structures and establishes patterns of construction, plan, and style. Allen's refreshing perspective illuminates the vibrant vernacular architecture of Jefferson County, connecting the housing of this area to the rich history of the Shenandoah Valley. Varying features of house siting, plan types, construction techniques, building materials, outbuildings, and exterior and interior detailing illustrate the blending of German, Scots-Irish, English, and African cultures into a distinct, regional style. Adorned with over seven hundred stylish photographs by Walter Smalling and elegant drawings, floor plans, and maps by Andrew Lewis, Uncommon Vernacular explores and preserves this historic area's rich architectural heritage.
LC Classification Number
NA7235.W42J443 2011
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